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Emily Scott-Dearing is the curator of Craft & Graft, the Crick’s new exhibition. Here, Emily gives us an insight into how it all came together. 

Advisory panel member Rachel talks about the power of research, and her experience of being part of the panel.

Panel member Penny explains why ‘luck’ isn’t the right way to think about either cancer or research.

Panel member Amanda discusses the difficult decisions that cancer can force you to make.

Announcing the launch of the Crick's new exhibition, Director Paul Nurse warns that the UK’s post-Brexit visa system could put a ‘backbone’ of scientific research at risk.

Crick scientists use microscopes firing light particles, or even smaller electron particles, to illuminate the inner workings of our cells and to watch how tiny organisms develop and grow.

Every corner of the Crick building contains specialist equipment, which scientists rely on to get their work done. When the equipment breaks, the science stops.

We may look nothing like fruit flies, but 70% of genes for human disease have a fruit fly equivalent. For this reason, many scientists study these insects to understand how genes affect our health.

Every year, the Glasswash team will clean 750,000 flasks, bottles and test tubes to be reused by Crick scientists. Their work is vital; one mistake and contamination could put life-changing scientific research at risk.